davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
THoMAs Z wAGGAMAN. Auctioneer.

REAR THEREOF By TWO FRAME HOUSES. ~
BY virtue of d ed of trust. duly ded in lber
Mol l62 folio 50 seq the Land Records of thu ~
District OF Columbs. and the request of the party
thereby secured, win sell public aurion in irni
Mkt. at FOUR O'CLOCK r. NJ lot 5 in r. NJ Hail.
OF square as per plat in Liber W r. =
said District, improved by two two-story frame
houses on the rear of said lot.
Terms: One-tnird cash; balance in three equal in
stallments IN sxtwelve and eighteen months which
notes OF purchaser. bearing interest day sale
and secured by deed Of trust property sold will be
taken or all cash, at option of purchaser deposit
OF 800 will be required at time of sale and all con-
yeyanclng and recording at purchasers cost Terms
to be complied with in twelve days from sale or prop
will be resold risk OF defautins pur
chaser. THOS L. wAGGAMAN.t 1x,.,..
JOHN ". FILLING. ! trustees
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. Auct. n2-dSds
VNRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LOT
Il No. 205 2 STREET NORTHWEST.
The undersigned Trustee. by virtue of decree -
of the supreme Court OF the District of Columbia -
passed the 18th day of October. A. d. 1887, in Ii
E9nity cause Ne l95ls; Equity docket y. VIII on
BER AID, 1857, AT HALFPAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
M IN front OF the premises, offer for sale to the
highest bidder the east thirty (3 feet nine 90
inches front Of Lot 6 by the depth of said lot in
square five hundred tfy-one l55 d. with the brick
house and frame houses thereon
Terms OF SALE prescribed by the decree Opethird
cash. and the balance in years. inter
est from the day of sale for which notes
erty sold cash. the OPTION of the purchaser After
will convey The said property TO the purchaser pur
chasers his or their heirs assigns deposit If
800 will be required the time sale IL the terms
of sale comp led with days after the sale
the premises may be at the risk and Of the
defaulting purchaser on one weeks public notice All
conveyancing aud recording at the cost of the pur
chaser.
L. CABELL WILLIAMSON; Trustee.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO., Aucts. ni-dSdbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
TELEGRhMS TO THE STAR
.rxxo u,r,,er. About n Mule.
ELooDY ENDING or AN OLD FEUD BETWEEN wRs1
VIRGINIA FAMILIES

BLOODY ENDING or An OLD FkJD BETWEEN WEST
VIRGINIA FAMILIES
PARKEEsErRs. ". Va, Nov. ia terrible double
murder, the result OF an old family feud, is re-
portel from near HarrfsOnville, in Mcdowell
county Inc families to the ARRAY are the Tabor,
and Iechers, who, fo- years, have sought every
opportunity TO take ADVANTAGE or each other some
dispute about land titles generation ago having
hen the cause OF the mutual tII-feelinS
which has borne such tragcal fruit Their farms
Join each other, AMI day or two ago mule be-
10 ging TO John Tabor got into Samuel Belcher's
cOrnnei1 Word was sent TO the TaDors 10 come
and get IL, but they failing 10 do so &c was locked
w IN the Beicher stable The next day John aud
VIM. Tabor armed themselves and went TO the
BelchtTs 10 take the mule by force. Seeing them
coming samuel b lcher took "A dOuDle-Oarre ed
shotgun and reached the stable before the TabOrs.
a qutrrel ensued. AMI one OF the TabOrs leveed
MS nrtarm 10 shoot BelcAer In an instant ainlSi
his shotgun. nred- and Vim. TABOR fell dead WIN
Oui lowering us gun n tnen turned ana fired the
contents OF the second barrel into the body OF John
lanof- from which Ae died IA few minutes
bflcheI surfen or, d himself at once. The bodies
% ne Iaoors were eft lying in the barn until their
RELATIVES came and I, o. them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
BOWLING. AucuoueeE.

HIGHLY VALUABLE RESIDENCE, No. e20 SEVEN
TEENTH STREET, BETWEEN 4 AND X
SHEETS OPPOSITE FARRAGUT sQUARE)
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
On SATURDAY., NOVEMBER NINETEENTH.
shsii sell Lot As Of Joseph kedfens subdiyision
q Lot ~ s1 a.. p ~ o - t seT a ~ nsns
improvedb BY story bassneat brick rssddsncS
With mansard roof and all the modern tmprovements
The house sin hrstcass condition. and the locality
for private residence among the bsst that sscto
terms: One-third cash: the residue in two euual
paymepts ct ndtwelve months with notas benring
sold. Conveyspcing and recording q cost Of puf.
chaser: $500 dspostt VII Be required q The tne q
ns-dts THOMAS BOWLING. Ancsssos.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
CORNER 81 ana la ave
WALTER b. WILLIAMS CO,
o2O-d Auctioneers
THOMAs BOWLING, Auchoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TRACT OF LAND IN
.SPRINGLAED PLACE" IN THE COUNTY OF
WASHINGTON NEAR PIERCE'S MILL ROAD.
By virtue Of deed trust, dated 23d day Of octo-
ber 1856, and auly recorded in Liber No. 1901 frs
folio 309 ct seq. one of the Land Records the 3
District of Columbia and by direction of the party
premises on MONDAf, NovEMBERFoURTEENTH.
1857. THREE O'CLOCK T. NJ. ali that certain piece
parcel of land and premises being part of the tract
known ss Sprngland Place. lying north of the Psrce
Mill Road AID comprised and included within the
western boundary line OF the said part of the said
on the west, on the south by the Pierce Mil
Road, the east by running parallel said
western boundary line from the Pierce Mil koad 20
the northern boundary line Of the sad distant
from said western boundary line forty (40) feet
throughout its entire ecu and the north by the
northern boundary line of the said part Of the sxid
tract. containing one and oneeleventh Il lid acres.
more or less, together with all the improvements
rights, ways and privileges the belonging
Terms .sy and made known day Of sale. A de-
posit $50 VIII be required Of the purchaser
Of sale.
JAMES H. TAYLOR, r.
n4-eodkds W. PIERCE BELL. ( Arustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
II OBERT vOsE 4 CO. 300 street southeast.

ROBERT vOSE Il CO.. 800 b street southeast.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1887, at HALF
pAST FOUR O'CLOCK +. NJ, we will offer for sale
that very desirable property numbered LAP street
The lot has south frontage of 20 feet BY
depth OF 30 feet to aey in the rear and is i'm
proved by three-story brick house with mansard
roof containing ID rooms and bath heated by furnace
and two atrObes and has a the modern appointments
It is situated in of the finest portions of Washing
ton adjacent to the Capitol Its surroundings un
exceptonable and for private residence unsurpassed
As an investment it cannot fail to be remunerative.
hundred dollars at SALE Title perfect terms at
SALE
immediately after will offer the lot adjoining
Of go feet.
nl1-dts ROBERT vOsE, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DCwLIN0, Aucuonser.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a Two-sToRY FRAME
HOUSE ON SEVENTH OR T STREEIS
BETWEEN FREDERICK AND FAYETTE
STREETS. GEORGETOWN, d. c.
BY virtue of deed of trust dated the LIST day of -
April. 1878, and duly recorded in Liber No 946 -
folio $50, seq. of the land records for Wash
ington County, in the District of Columbia. and toy
direction the party secured thereby undersigned
Trustee will SELL in front Of the premises on PRE-
DAY. NOVEMBER ELEVENTH. 1887. at FIVE
O'CLOCK, the following properly, designated all
that certain piece and being
in Thrslkeld's addition to Georgetown ID. C.. and
described follows: ginning Tor the sane ON the
south side Of 9TH streets 81 the distance OF
hundred and fifty feet from the intersection and
Frederick streets and running thence westerly thirty
feet 9TH street: thence south hundred and
thirty feet thence parallel with street thirty
feet thence north BY and with the division of Cal
houn's property hundred and thirty feet more or
less. to the beginning, tosether with the improve
ments All conveyxpcing and recording at Of pur
chaser. $500 deposit Will be required the time Of
sale.
Terms Of sale: One-han cash: balance in one year
after date Of sale with interest ut per cent
snnum all cash. at the ion Of purchaser II the
terms Of sals not complied with days after
day Of sale the property viii be resod the and
cost Of the defsulting party.
o3l-dts W. II. HANEY, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
An Orderly Demonstration Of PrOtes,
I'm New York.

Last nights parade in New York. intended as a
protest against the hanging OF the Chicago anar.
chists, was a peaceable affair. About 800 men
turned out. Two hundred policemen accompanied
the procession. The procession was accompanied
by three bands OF music with muffle1 drums, who
played the "Marseiiiaise." Many red flags draped
with black were carried The line or march was
through Park Row and Bowery TO Union Square
where meeting was held, at which resolutions
condemning the execution Of the condemned men
were passed. Herr Most and other noted anar-
chlsts were TO have spoken at the meeting, but
this part OF the program was abandoned. The po-
lice think that II there had been any liery speeches
there might have been trouble.
There were few black flags carried as well as
red ones, and some transparences bearing such
notices as aye sons OF Toll awake TO glory" "Ga-
lows against liberty" beware the Instruction
'Alions Enfants de Ia Patre," &C. The dead march
In Saul alternated with the Marsellaies HYMN from
the bands The police escort did not march directly
with the procession. The demonstration was dis
tinctively one OF silent protest. The mournful
music and the absence OF all shouting and disorder
produced an unique effect. When the procession
reached the City Hall Park 1t formed on the plaza
before the hall and then massed silently for while
until the order was given 30 move on. A strong
reserve force OF police were distributed In the
neighboring Easements and cellars.
Sketches of the Seven Anarchists.
August spies, who Is about thirty-two years old,
came TO this country when sixteen years OF age.
He had little schooling in the Old country, but has
always been a student on his own hook He
learned the trade OF saddle-maker In Chicago tut
gave up this occupation when he was twenty
years OF age, and tramped through the West and
south for a couple or years When twenty-fOur
he went back TO Chicago, and soon took part in
politics. At that time there were no anarchists In
Chicago. Spies himself Was a socialist, and being
good speaker he soon rose to be leader OF the
socialists, who were so strong that they cast
10000 votes for their candidate for Mayor.
DIR. Ernst schmidt Spies became afterward
manager OF the socialistic daily In Chi
at That time big circulation and greet influence
with the workingmen. SPECS urged his friends 70
make him managing editor as well as business
manager, aud he gradually moulded the socialistic
Ar6eiter Zetuag into an Anarchist organ after the
style OF the Ffehei<, whose editor, Herr Most Is
particular friend OF Spies, with whom LIE Is con.
stanty In correspondence. Spies destroyed the
circuia ion and influence OF the paper by the
change he made, and II became simply the mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

CARPETS.
We are daily receiving our Fall Supply Of C1petA
comprising all the patterns la Bigelow. Lowell
and Hurtford Wiltons; Bgelow. Lowell and Hu-tford
Brussel; Moquites i'm choice patterns: Lowell and
Hurtford Inerains: Art Squares. all sizes Russ and
Mats in al the new designs. Furniture Coveringx.
Curtain Drapery, Lace Curtains aud Table Covers IN
great variety.
sep2-3m HooE BRO a CO.. 13os Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
q Rongh TrnNeIing Experiencc.


AT NIGHT.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 11.-Miss Emma kohr,
aWe.lknown society bile OF Huntsville, Ala. left
that place Tuesday morning TO visit friends in this
city. AT Chattanooga she was placed on the
seOryia divi-i n train Instead of the main line
train On the EAst Tennessee, virginia and GeOrg "a
RAILROAD the miStike was not discovered uhili
after the train had left the main line two miles
from OOltewah Junction. The conductor, In taxing
up the Iares. discovered that her ticket read 10
Knoxville In teId VI Atlanta, and, stopping Ine
traln- put her on IN an open mel IL Was aIter ~
O'Clock at night, and she started 10 walk Dack 10
Ooltewah Junction She had gone but a short as
lance wnen two drunken men approached her anu
on rel e>cO her. She promptly refused 10 80
with them, and they insisted Finally they got 10
quarrcilng tout who should act as escort, ana Sne
escaped by rUnulng through heidi she Tell down
and was severely injured, hui managed 10 ma her
way blck 20 the junction, where she was compelled
10 wait twelve hours iOT "A Train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

CRATE OF ENGLISH STONE CHINA
PAIR OF scof AIsp al At n 9el9 9 hMoxrus orn
ALSO, AT II O'CLOCK
HORSES. CARRIAGEs. WAGONS &C. MOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
James Fails Wonderful Nerve.


SHOOTING
PTrTsBURG, Nov. IA special from New castle,
Pa 10 the Dispatch says: james F. Falls, who at
tempted suicide last Monday, still lives, greatly TO
The surprise OF his physician Nearly four ounces
OF brain have OJZe1 from the sufferers head Dr.
John ". Wallace, speaking OF the suicidal attempt,
SAID: - his Is the most neryy thing have ever
heard OF IN my HE. Recent Developments show
that after iring the nrst suOJ through his head,
he reloaded hls gun and sent the second bullet
crashing through his BRAIN He then FELL eX-
hau,fsd mo "A lot OF stone and weeds and was I'M
conscious 10 some ttme bleeding prJfuSely. Upon
gainin consciousness he again. for the third time
loaded LHe Eun and tried To cOmplete has undertake
fng; but IN Ms fail the trigger OF the weapon was
broken ami M used his remaining strength In try
In To fe4Cn ms house say good by TO his family
Sensational Libel suits at Wheeling.
WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. 1I.-There have been
nled IL the circuit Court OF this county declara-
lions Ia libel suits for 10000 EACH brought by
DR. J. Il. Pipes. leading physician and a member
eff Jhe OOdru 81 education, one OF said suits being
against tue prOprleJOrS OF the IateiiigeHcer, and
the other ~ fiLlsJ Dr. j. W. Mccoy, like Dr. Pipes,
a prominent physician and a member OF the school
board The suits arose out OF the publication by
the IIfsLiysHeer and the alleged utterances by
Dr. Mccoy OF statements affecting DIR. Pipes con-
duct with Miss StepLenS and Miss GTeeniee, teacn-
ers IN the eighth ward public school. The deClara-
tons alleged the most sensational things and the
hearing OF the case will attract great attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

Regular sale Of Household Furniture II aue ton
rooms llth street and Pennsyivania avenue. sAIOh-
DnG NOVEMBER TwELfTH. 1857. commencfns 81
IES O'CLOCK, embracing every description OF house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
MEDICAL, &c.


I'D The Oldest E.tabli.hed and only s.li.ba. I.ass
can be consultsd Daily. 4o4 st. between IN and 9Th
Prompt treatment Corrsspondeace ana consuits-
n.n strictly CONFIDENTIAL sepsr.ss rooms for lsdsA
$3.50 nA0-A<t-
nR AND M :. Z sELDEN, LADIES' PHysIcIANss
cial complaints Advice Tree and oonndsarial II ~
hour. Once 300 9th st. NV. No 3fs
4 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF An
~ ssneneea hein1s Snysacasn should consul, Mr..
l1th and 18TH sts. ne. LADIES only rs-isfs
NINE DE FOREST. LoNG-EsTABIIsaED AND
w reliable Lsdies' Physician can 6e consuissd daaiy
2 = her rs.'dsnss s9i q :. n y 0nss hour ses
II FAD AND m wIsE-pR- BRoTHERA COS or.
E 6ss:s f. %s sn sp ssSi g.. =
ana VII guarantee m I'll o. private dfasa0
100 I'd sS!sos sss. s sss sss e es NJ - SO
bsgs & S...l: az s: ]: z ss sss !. , - i's'
1T HAS NEvER BEEN CoNrkADICrED thar
u DR. bk0THGnS \ tbs oldese established sdvsrt16-
ss Ss a ass:,S6 II si s sSs ySs q
- .:asss g sass. fsrS y~@ sss'assz
T. s.s EsSaaal II gs,se c Sss
s":.s: Hi.s.s: asss . sSs sssi. :ssss., % :
DE- ~ sss N 49, 'sos 49,. AZ &c
s. $50 s'; S;sJEiss n s.''s
psss.k vs.knse, 10. q Yt.lify. 1--WE 1ss11;ss -
3: , feGs q l -; 80 q S:a q ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11

c1AA-FIscHER AND OTTER PIANOS.
sJlVV JNO. p ELLIS A. 90.
q35 fennsg lyania ave nv.
o2S-1m 10th 81.
MASON HAMLIN. THE GREAT STANDARD
NA Organs OF the world. from s.s2 upward, full
stock. JNO. T. ELLIS co.
n1-3w g3s Penna- ave. near 10th 81.
GMITH. AMERICAN AND PACKARD oRcHEs-
- trail Organs. beautiful sign. moderate prices;
easy terms yNO. q. ELLIS Co.
ns-3v q39 PennA. l0tb st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-11
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucsioneer.
FfEEhEX TOP BAR
&C, COST also. AT AUCTION

~ OOSI SIbO. Al AUCTION.
On SATURDAY, NOVEMBER TWELFTH. 1887, ~
IWELNh NJ. n mont Of my ezlesrooms, viii sell
the above counter THOMAS DOMLIN6.
n10-2t Auctson,.er
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Game and Game Laws.

Editor Morning Netos: 1t would seem
that in law-abiding State like Georgia,
some one would interest himself in securing
laws for the protection of game. Florida
has laws to protect her game and plumed
birds. South Carolina, too, has such laws,
and yet with two gun clubs in the city of
Savannah and others in different sections of
the State whose first principle should be
game protection. no one has seen fit to take
Che initiatory step to secure general game
laws in the State. Think of it! During
the past winter | have seen live
quail or partridges offered for sale
in Savanna, birds trapped and openly
shipped by express for sale here. In shoot
ing the past season l have seen as many as
ten traps in day and found live birds in
them IN several instances. Why cannot the
Chatham Gun Club at once appoint a com
mittee to frame a proper game law for the
next session of the Legislature: BY all
means stop this wholesale trapping and pot
hunting, which must result i'll the extelmi-
nation OF or splendid game, such as deer,
wild turkeys and quail. RULER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
A GREAT ADVANTAGE

To Brokers, Cotton Men and Merchants
Is the new system of fling letters and
valuable papers, invented by the Sherwood
Letter File Company, of Chicago
There is probably no business house in the
South that handles the immense correspond
ence that The Ludden & Bates S. NJ II. do.
Their trade extends to every section of the
South. and their mail averages over 800 let
ters daily. And while their system Of filing
papers has been modern, simple and eff
cient, the invention of Mr.. Sherwood so far
lays over all previous inventions, that after
carefully examining all the systems for fling
papers now known to the business world. the
l.. q p. s, NJ. H. not only ordered a 4S-fle
tray cabinet for their own use, but also Sc
cured the agency for the sale of these goods
in the South.
II the cabinet sent Messrs l.. q B. by the
manufacturers is fair specimen of the
class of goods they manufacture we pre-
dict for them large sale, as il is one of the
handSomest pieces of office furniture we
have ever seen. Business men who are in
terested in a labor-saving device. that will
not only pay for itself the first year of its
use, but viii also answer the question of
How can J save my papers in case of a
fire. can settle the question by calling on
l.. & b. S. NJ. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
CAssIDY's WILD RIDE.
He is Arrested for Reckless Ridinf
Through the Streets.

He is Arrested for Reckless Riding
Through the Streets.
james Cassidy created some excitement
yesterday afternoon by riding through the
city on horseback at a breakneck speed.
He was first seen coming down Broughton
street as fast as his horse could carry himS
Officer Morgan started after him, but he
was on foot, and Cassidy would have got
away had it not been that Chief
Fernandez, of the fire department
took Officer Morgan in his buggy and
started with him in pursuit. Cassidy rode
across the sidewalk at Broughton and Dray-
ton streets, turned down Drayton to Con
gress, up Congress to Abercorn, across
Abercorn TO Broughton. up Broughton TO
Lincoln and over Lincoln to Bryan, where
his puisuers caught up with him. Chief
Fernandez drove his buggy before the
horse and stopped for Officer Morgan to get
out, but before the officer could step down
Cassidy had ridden around the buggy and
turned down Houston, on which street he
rode to Bay
On the Bay his bride was caught by G..
WarSmeister, driver of a United States
mail wagon. Cassidy leaped from his horse
and cut Warkmeister severely with raw
hide whip that he carried. BY this time the
buggy had nearly caught him again, so he
jumped into carriage that was pass
ing. Officer Morgan called to the driver
to stop and he did so, but Cassidy grabbed
the lines, and while he and the driver were
struggling for possession of them the horses
trotted up Drayton street, and Officer Nor
gan caught them in front of the Southern
Bank. He took Cassidy to the police bar
racks, but he was bailed out last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04
Local Personal.

Maj. and Mrs. A. l.. Hartridge left for
the North yesterday by the New York
steamship City of Augusta.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
yesterday were +. Lawrence and wife Ed.
Stellwagen, Jr., New York; Eli r. Bangs,
Charleston, s. c.; NJ. J. Callahan, c. j.
Rooney, Augusta: Louis McLain, Virginia
Z. r. Collum, New Orleans w T. Prio.
leau, Atlanta; f. W. Glidden. Boston: T.
l. Vaughn, j. T. Lawson, Winston, n. c.
James NJ. Crisp, Trenton, n. j.; F. Kemp
ton, Chicago
At the Marshall House were r. A. Cen
sen, Columbus; c. c. McRae. Libbie: B. d.
Woodward. Chamcey; $. T.. White, Beaver
Falls, Pa. j. B. Stuck, New York: w. l..
Matthews, Jr. ,Sylvania WI. Cuthbert, New
York; Miss Annie Brinson, Stallaville: j. d.
Williamson, Tuscaloosa, Ala. W. J. Smith
and son, Waycross: G.. Baker, Florida; II.
d. Stratton, Columbus; G. j. West. Cincin-
natl; Mrs +. r. Smith and child, New
Orleans.
At the Harnett House were 7. s. Cutter,
Philadelphia; T. NJ. Garland and wife. Day
tona, Fla: j. f. JefIries. s. IT, Fleshmnn.
c. j. Hallenberg, New York; Frank White,
South Carolina; John Lamb, Apalachicola.
Fla; w. f. Halsted and wife, Hartford,
Conn. George w. Hughson, Lac Como,
Fla. f. Z. Fassett and wife Boston: VIII.
liam G. Wilson, Orlando. Fla !; II. j. Snow,
Baltimore; Dr. p. W. Alexander. Alapaha,
Ga.
AT the Screven House were a. D. Holmes.
New York J. H. Allen, Chattanooga; J. S.
Raine, Z. c. Guthman, Atlanta; S. Alex
an1er HawkinSville; A. Gardner, Macon:
+. B. Myers, Cincinnati, John s. Kesne,
Mrs. w. = Sheehan, John Mahouey. Mrs
p. shea, Mrs Star, Sanford, Fla. c. w.
Pike, c. Z. Stillwcll, Brunswick Miss Alice
Ietherly, Miss LeSgesi, I.ongwood, Fla.
John D. Easterlin, Charleston; s. Sans,
Augusta; A. j. Webster, Rochester, N. Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-04

were equally guilty. The only risk is in
sending the circulars 20 such 8 man as Mr.
Thompson, and the result of such mistake
is generally three years in the penitentiary.
A CLUMSY JOB
Hamilton played his hand with the clum-
siness of novice. In the first place, the
statement that the authorities were making
every effort TO capture the counterfeiters OF
the hundreds OF thousands of dollars now
in circulation is calculated TO brighten off
the neophyte rather than draw him into the
net. He also states that greenbacks are
worthless in Cuba, when as a matter
Of fact they command a premium
there. In his last paragraph he
comes out strong as a philanthropist. He
attempt 10 beguile the Savaunahians by APP
pealing 70 the misfortglnes imposed by the
war. Hamilton is oaly one of a number of
his kind who are operating all over the
country, but he will no doubt follow in the
footsteps of his predecessors and leave foot
prints that viii point his SUCCESSORS 70 the
place where tie wicked cease from troubling
and the weary are at work